Coat of arms of Morocco - Pint Glass 16oz

The Coat of Arms of Morocco is a heraldic emblem that symbolizes the North African country's history, culture, and sovereignty. Adopted in 1912 during the reign of Sultan Abdelhafid, it represents the Islamic Kingdom of Morocco. The design features a shield divided into four quadrants. The upper left quadrant displays a seven-pointed star symbolizing the Seven Tribes of the Idrisids, Morocco's founding dynasty. The lower left quadrant shows a lion standing on two legs, representing the Alaouite Dynasty that has ruled Morocco since 1631. The upper right quadrant displays an escutcheon containing three waves, symbolizing the Atlantic Ocean, and a star with eight points, representing the Andalusian Kingdom of Granada. The lower right quadrant showcases a lion standing on one leg, a reference to the Lions of Atlas mountains. Above the shield is a royal fez hat, traditionally worn by Moroccan men, and two banners inscribed with the Islamic declaration of faith (Shahada) on either side. Beneath the shield lies a scroll bearing the country's official name: "المملكة المغربية" (Al-Mamlakah al-Maghribiyyah), meaning The Kingdom of Morocco in Arabic. The Coat of Arms of Morocco serves as a national symbol, embodying the country's rich history and Islamic identity while signifying its unity, strength, and sovereignty.